davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1887-08-20
PRO BONO PUBLICO!
NEW GOODS.
The Very Lowest Prices.
leigh & Jones

can now be found in their new
store on Depot street, on the
lot formerly occupied by Leigh
& Powell, where they invite
one and all coming to Grenada
to call and inspect their new
and fresh stock Of as,ri
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1887-10-15
Town Council.

The Johnston Town Council me, sa,ur-
day afternoon and transacted the follow
ing business: Amos Emmett was allow
ed So for damages done 10y dogs.
Charles Holden and l.. Lawrence were
appointed Surveyors Of wood
The report of the committee appointed
To layou, road from Plain6eld Pike TO
the Scituate road accompanied 10y plat
was received and continued with order Of
notice.
The clerk was instructed 10 put in n
warrant the request for IA stone crusher
and 81 800 for repairs of roads. $500 of
that sum To be used on Har,fort street.
A petition for light on Williams street
was granted. About the usual number
of monthly bills were ordered paid. The
Globe Gas Co.'S bill was continued ON
account of poor service.
The following probate business was
then disposed Of: The administrator Of
the estate of Marin Williams, presented
his final account, which was allowed
The administrator of the estate OF Phebe
Andrews, presented his final account
which WAS received and continued with
order Of notice
The commissioner Of the estate II T.. =.
Bradford, presented his report which was
continued one month. An inventory OF
the estate of Edward Wellman was re
ceiyed.
The commissioners report on the estate
Of jeremiah King was received and con
iinued one month. The will of Nelson
Barnes was received and continued one
month.
The appraisers inventory Of the estate
of the minor children of Thomas Nc
Lloughlin was received aud ordered re-
corded. Six months support amounting
90 S9I was allowed 10 Lydia Sweet.
A petition TO sell real estate of the
estate Of the late Thomas Kennedy was
allowed and "A petition 10 sell real estate
Of the late J B. COlwell continued with
order Of notice.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1887-10-15
Church News.

Rev. J. Eldred Brown oifciated a, the
Church OF the Messiah last Sunday eve
ming.
Rev. J. W. Parsons preached las,
Sunday evening at the Pettis avenue
Mission
Next Sunday morning several children
will be baptized at the Plainheld Stree,
Baptist church.
The Harris Avenue NJ X. church IL
preparing for harvest concert, which
will be held sunday evening October %
The Sunday school of the Broadway
Baptist church is making arrangements
for an anniversary concert. 10 take place
on the evening of October 26th.
A harvest festival was held at the
Plainfeld street church last Sunday
evening. The exercises were of great
interest and attended by "A large audi
ence.
Rev. J. V. Osterhout preached last
Sunday at the Broadway Baptist church
on "Timcs Of Refreshing" In the even
ing there WAS n social service conducted
10y the pastor,
St. Andrews Mission, Mt. Pleasant,
met in their new hall in Odd Fellows
Building for the first time last Sunday
evening. well attended meeting was
addressed 10y Rev. Il. II. Cocroft and Rev,
J. NJ. Hobbs.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1887-10-15
Business Mems Meeting

One Of the most enthusiastic gathering
of the Business Mems Association was
held on Friday evening at the Office Of
W. A. Phillips, and the Association
turned out in la'ge numbers. Nine new
members were admitted upon recon
mendation Of the Erect. Com. Messrs
Casey and Melvin, of the committee 10
consult, in regard 60 three cent fares on
Manton Avenue and Plainddel street,
from Olneyvile Square. westerly to end
Of the routes, reported that they had a,-
tended 10 their duty, and Mr.. Longs'reet
threw cold water on the matter and Op-
posed the scheme, claiming az reason
that il would be establishing precedence
which i'm a near future would work harm
to the road. One of the business men
claimed IL was no precedent, as one had
already been established on the Paw
tucket line, while on the Cranston line
three cent fare already exists from the
barn 10 the Print Works. The commit
tee Was continued with instructions TO
bear petition. numerously signed on
each route, 90 present 20 the Company
| The Committee on freight depot called the
question up for discussion. ~ TO where
/ the best location could be found. The
majority favored the open space across
the Springfield Railroad at the foot Of
/ Valley street on account of it's central
location and the ease with which II would
Accommodate the surrounding places
| Arlington, Cranston, Klmwood and the
higher ground in this end 81 the city as
we'll ~ Olneyyile. A few advocated the
ground near Broadway now occupied by
the dwelling house 81 Mr. C.s.sweetland
This would necessitate an unusual large
outlay for land and the widening 81 the
broadway bridge, requiring an untold
amount Of excavation 90 accomplish the
desired purpose. and when all was com
ple,ed there would be>unsufiicient accom-
da,ions. much ~ for future business d
the village. The various opinions vii
give the committee ample food 10 formu
late A plan 20 present 10 the X. X. author
tiles for a good substantial freight depo
in this vicinity. Quite a formal discus
sion ensued upon general topics Of In
terest 20 the people of this vicinity. aftet
which the meeting adjourned 20 NEE
merit Tuesday evening in the same place
Vice President, WIN. L. whipple preside'
over the meeting aud il especially adapt
ed 10 that purpose.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1887-10-15
society Directory.

The following is a list of the societies O
this village and their meeting nights.
Manufacturers Lodge No. 10, l. q. q
F., meets every Tuesday evening Cd,
Fellows Hall. Plainfeld street.
Woonasquatucket encampment No. 10
l. q, q. +. meets first and third Monday
evening Of each month at Odd Fellows
Hall.
Perseverance Lodge M. IL. X. of L,
meets every Tuesday evening in Sprin-
gers Hall, High street
Uniform Rank h. of Z. meets second
and fourth Thursday Of each month al
Springer's Hall. High street.
Court Olneyville, No. 6i63. A. q. T.,
meets first and third Friday of each
month at Springer's Hall.
Conclave No. 20. X. =. +. meets second
and fourth Friday cf each month AT
Springer's Hall.
Brigade No. ., q. A. meets first and
third Wednesday of each month at Mar
ragansett Hall. Wcaver's Block.
Peabody Lodge No. Isl. Sons Of ST,
George. meets second and fourth Monday
of each month at Naragansett Hall.
Crystal Wave Lodge No. s. l. q. q. T..
meets every Wednesday evening at Good
Templars Hall, Anthony block
-
Victory Division =. of 4. meets every
Monday evening in Good Tcmplars' Hall,
Olneyville Temperance Cadets. meet
first and thirl Sunday of each month at
Armory, High Street.
~. Mary's Temperance Society meets
second and fourth sunday each month in
hall on Barton street.
Union Aid Society meets every two
weeks on Wednesday afternoon and
evening.
Robert Emme,s,cvery Wednesday even
ing AT Springer's Hall.
Nsrragansett Assembly No. IL, II. y,
q. 4. meets first Thursday evening of
each month in Narragansett Hall.
Naragansett Lodge No. I, Ancient
Order United Workmcn meets 2ud aud
ith Thursdays. Narragansctt Hall.
Branch No. 39S. &. h. of A. meets first
and third Tuesday evening of each month
in Good Templars' Hall.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1887-10-15

An agricultural exchange says tha
hogs should Ice watered regularly. swill
will not answer the purpose.
Officer James Crowley Of the Johnston
police, has appeared in neat winter uni
form which makes the above gallant and
efficient officer look very attractive. II
the rest If the Johnston officers would don
uniforms like officer Crowley's, they
would do credit 10 themselves and the
town they serve.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1887-10-15
Olneyyille Horse Car Time Table.

Ca,si leave Olnevylllc for Market 81. at 20A
a, and every 10 minutes until 10 A. ~, then
,,.,.,y tpIuuirs until ~ % .. ", saturdays at
AZ M - tn storm tlmc--M - % and 20
rs ~. 2I 30. -, -, nnd j3 minutes past
'"9n n.yc ,"V NsrtI "a for Blackstone Park via Gov
,.,,or a. nd 3 a.. 81 4. NJ. aud every twenty
minutes until % % o v storm iime--At a..
~. and every 30 minutes until n 25 r. ".
leave Blackstone Park, via Governor ST., for
uafkrt sq. aud Ducyyile. az g ~ A. NJ. and
rgrry twenty minutes until ~ - -. w.; also at
n i5r.M Saturdays at ~ % mdnight) Storm
tlinc-At Gl5 and 20 ana every 30 minutes
until n jjP. ".
Leave MARKET - for Brook It. at6c5A.
ami every ~ minutes until ~ o. " Storm
time-At GlO 4. ", aud every 30 minutes until
Leave brook H. for Market ". and olneyvile.
atCggA ", aud every ~ minutes until II O5 p.
n storm timc-M 67 and every 20 minutes
leave Market "a. for OlneyvIle. at 6 ~ A. NJ,
and every minutes until II - y. ", then every
io minutes until ~ ~ lmidnghD Saturdays
only nj ~ 83 fmidught) Storm .tme.-A 81
and q t3. . &c. and g SO 4. ", then az :, i6, 70
gi IA a. aud SO minutes past each hour until
I2Ip. M. also n -, II o5 ,. a.i ami IL 0s and
y zpiia,inneid :, Leave Turks Head foe Cul.
,.r.ou IIouso Johnston, att ~ A. NJ. and every
" !. mute until N 0s q. ". storm time--At 90
- = and every 20 minutes until ~ i6P.
trsvr Culvers0n House, Johnston. Flainneld ST,
IN, turks Head at 6i5 A. NJ, and every 20
| minutes until 10 80 r. ". -
Msnton hve.-I.eave Dyerville for Turks
/ Head at 90 A. u then every 70 minutes until
M tnp n storm time--At6WA A. ", and every
| gD minutes until 10 3lf " "a, -
Ieave Turts Head for Dyeryille al IS A. ~,
then every twenty MINUTES unul III lef.h.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-20

wakeful. he turns up the light and reads until he
becomes drowsy. Some nights he spends with
the President until very late"
One of the counsel for the prosecution in the
Andover case recently met orthodox friend.
who congratulated him, laughingly, on the i'm
provement in his religious views ''Well," said
the lawyer. my position is perfectly consistent
and right. without any change IN my own views.
simply hold that an institution established for
the blind, cannot be used for the benefit OF peo-
pie who have recovered their sight"
The talk of monument for Henry Ward
Beecher recalls what he said that subject in
his Star paper on New England Grave-yards.'
Referring to the desoate condition Of many of
these places, he said: ''Oh NAV the sun pierce
through the trees dear to many birds to fall in
checkered light upon my grave! / ask no stone
or word Of inscription. May flowers be the only
memorials on my grave, renewed every spring
and maintained through tho long SUMMER
DIR. EVANS, the American dentist in Paris,
made a set of teeth for an English lady, the
worries being carefully chosen from the mouths
OF twenty Breton girls. who submitted to the ex-
traction for pecuniary compensation. Shortly
after the set was delivered the lady travelled to
Mentone and was aroused from her bed by the
recent earthquake She is now back in Paris
with sunken-in lips, having forgotten her teeth
in the escape from the shaking Italian hotel. A
fresh lot of peasant girls with sound teeth are
now wanted
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-20

newspaper account, was impressed at the out
set of his illness that it would terminate fa-
tally and several hours before his death,
after nearly all the blood had been drawn
from his veins, che succeeded in expressing
desire that he might be permitted to die with
out further interruption"
Poor man! It is, perhaps, too much to say
that, had he been subject to different treat
Interchangeable, for instance, or the
mind cure-he might still be with US alive
and we'll; but, at least, he might have lin
gered while in enjoyment of the medi-
cines.
They do things differently in these days,
medical and surgical skill having reached such
a state of perfection that life is prolonged in
definitely, as in the case Of Garfield. The
gentlemen in charge of that unfortunate
President would have scorned the barbarity
of bleeding their patient; they knew methods
worth several of that, and they probed, and
slashed, and administered drugs, and issued
the wounded man treated them kindly,
and never even limited desire to
be allowed to die in peace. He
knew he was having the benefits
of the highest medical science as it now ex
lists, and, with more consideration for their
feelings refrained from following the example
of his illustrious predecessor in driving his
physicians away. A hundred years from now,
perhaps such is the uncertainty Of history
| the death of Garfield will be classed with thai
of Washington, as result of improper medica
treatment, and doctors Of that day will smile
compassionately over the blunders of their an
cestors while they will usher poor humanity
into the other world by the revised and i'm
proved methods then in vogue.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-20
GEORGE wAsHINGToN's LAST ILLNESS.

Somebody rummaging in a New England
garret, where, as Mr. Aldrich says, everything
goes that other people would throw away, has
found copy of paper published in the year
1900, which contains an account of George
Washington's last illness. The Father of his
Country was, it seems, attacked suddenly one
night with an in1ammatory affection of the
upper part of his windpipe. He, himself
directed that he be bled and ''bleeder" was
sent for who punctured the Generals arm and
drew fourteen ounces Of blood. The family
physician camo in the morning and two more
copious bleodings were made; after which,
noting symptoms of great weakness on the part
of the patient he sent for two of his medical
brethren. When the cons ultinc physician
arrived another bleeding was made, 'when
about thirty-two ounces of blood was drawn
without the smallest apparent alienation of
the disease" About seventy five ounces of
the life fluid in all was withdrawn from
Washnsssass body, and, naturally enough,
he failed to rally. The General. says the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-20
A Powerful Locomotive.

New York Times
The train for the West over the New York
Central road, which leaves this city at 6 o'clock
p. NJ. is one of the heaviest sent out of New
York. and until recently required two engines
to pullit. A new locomotive, No. 6I5 especially
designed for this train, has just been turned out
of the company's shops at West Albany It is
Of the standard pattern, except that 1t has 3d.
inch boiler she'll and cylinders Is by "a inches,
while the other engines have 50inch shell and
cylinders IL by "a inches. No 615 is compelled
to draw train of twelve or thirteen cars, nino
or ten of which are sleepers. The actual run
ming time to Albany is three hours and thirty
minutes as from the three hours and fifty min
utes given on the schedule ten minutes have to
be deducted for a stop at Poughkeepse and ten
minutes for stops for water, the track tanks not
being ueed at this season of the year The
Censrals officers say that, everything considered,
No. 615 is drawing a heavier train in quicker
time, and is doing far more work than any other
engine in the country Except when the weather
conditions very unfavorable the O'clock
train now goes out as a "single header"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-20

home, where it seems the child's example was
controlling, the court evidently thought it no
excuse for using slang on the streets. 1t is
possible the court may have regarded the
shaking of the diamond earrings as an ag-
gravation of the offense, but on this point the
judge was not explicit.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-20
What She Will Wear.


O..S
The marriage Of Miss Edith H. Andrews and
John A. Logan, jr., son of General Logan, in this
city next Tuesday evening. is the onlv subject
in social circles. The wonder is what the fair
bride will wear. The wedding dress is Of white
satin, Marie Antonette style. It will he
trimmed with Valenciennes Ice, high "Vn
shaped waist standing collar will be worn
The laced sleeves will reach the wrists and have
white satin puffs at the shoulders. Pearls and
diamond ornaments. The maid of honor, Miss
Julia Andrews, will wear white muslin over
white satin, trimmed with white satin ribbons.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-20
THE LITTLE FOLKS.

Kingston IN. Y. Leader: little four year
old girl OF Kingston is troubled with very bad
temper 1t must be said to her credit that she
tries very hard to control it, as the following
will show: The other day, feeling her temper
get the best of her while playing with her cousin
she ran to her grandmother and said: Grand
ma, feel the black man again; now HI shut my
eyes and open my mouth and YOU spank me on
my hinderpost and make him fly out"
st. Paul Globe: There is something very
beautiful in the faith of childhood. 1t was the
morning Of the last day of the carnival when a
en-yearod boy, in St Anthony hill family,
was singing around the house in an unusually
happy spirit. '.What makes my boy SO bright
to-day9' inquired the mother. "Oh, It's cause
asked God two weeks ago to make sister Mary
well and not to let me have the measles until the
carnival Is over. This is the last day of the
carnival and guess God membered what said
to him."
New York Sum Last summer little Emily and
little Ruth we're the golden haired darlings Of
two families boarding In the same house in the
country. They were nseparably companions
but we're always quarreing and one the other
was usually bathed in tears owing to the con-
duct of her little playmate. In due time they
went to their homes, and did not each other
again. and the other day the news came that
little Ruth had died. suddenly. Emily was told
of it, and that night as she lay in her crib. LOOK
ing like cherub in white, she said: Mamma,
is Ruthie dead-real dead4' Yes, darling"
said the mother. Emily looked very thoughtful
for moment and then said decidedly: well
I'm glad oft never did like Ruthio."
r. S. =. p.
A seven-year old who is about to give birth
day party has sent out richly mounted invita-
tions reading in this way: my mother wants to
know If your mother will let you como to my
party" Here is one of the answers written hy
a little girl: MY mother told me to ask You to
tell your mother can come to your party
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-20
The Journ ais New Press.

The new perfectine press built for the Journal
by r. Hoe g. Co., New York, is now being put
up. For time our press facilities will be
'somewhat disturbed, but within week, or ten
days, at the furthest, we hope to be better
equipped than ever for serving the Journal to
its patrons by the latest and most improved ma
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-20

cubic centimeter can be taken with impunity,
but if it contain more than this it is injurious
As centimeter is thirty-nine- one hundredths of
an inch, it will be seen that the human stomach
can safely dispose of good many of the invisi-
BILE parasites. This would seem case where
ignorance is bliss.
THERE is an impression in some quarters that
the number of missionaries sent to the heather
is rather in excess of the demand. but if the
floating item which states that India mas but
four female missionaries to every million women
is correct, there is still room for a few more.
American women in search of employment and
career have at least one field before them
which is wide open, and in which they will find
few male competitors.
THE craze for illustrations in newspapers,
1.-THE Journal has never INDUCED in this idiocy)
has about run its course. In st. Louis the ma
terial is so nearly exhausted that the news
papers are printing pictures of the ears of prom-
nent citizens. and commenting on them with as
much artistic lingo as if criticising Murillo
or Rembrandt. The next step will be the
illustration of the eyelashes of society bellies,
and then their winks
DURING recent visit to Princeton College
Mr. Robert Garrett gave Dr. McCosh So, 900 for
the art school now building, and promised to
prepare paper. to be read at an early day, on
THE Baltimore & Ohio Railroad and What It Is
Doing for the Benefit of It's Employees" Mr..
Garrett is graduate of Princeton, and the good
Dr. McCosh seems disposed to make him useful
A PITTsBURG umbrella maker who has re-
ceived word from Germany that he has fallen
heir to $3.50, 900 goes right on mending umbrellas
and says he will continue to do so until the
legacy comes. Probably he feels that he cannot
afford to throw up good business for a fortune
| in Germany. When the money arrives he can
| enlarge HE shop and hire an assistant.
| IT is rather destructive of cherished and pict-
uresque visions Ct Sunny Italy" and the
queen of the Adriatic" to read that Venice is
buried under heavy fall of snow. When By
ron wrote Of Venice as she
| Sat in state throned on her hundred isles"
| he did not mention that the throne was covered
with ice and slush.
To the Editor Of the indianapolis Journal:
| the clause: "* But gently led the blind
| along WueFo OredGn ana DlrQ cOulQ ma MIN,
particularly of breath" and "b,rd}" The above
clause is found in Mrs Brownings poem, Cow
per's Grave" T.G S.
CAMBRIDGE CITY Ind. March Is.
Read in the light of the context this passage
would seem to mean that Cowper, in his period
of mental infrmi,y, was subjected to the heal
| ing influences OF nature, "breath" and 'bird'
having reference to rural sights and sounds ir
general. This idea is made palmer in the line:
Immediately following those quoted:
"And wrought within his shattered brain such qucl
poetic
AS hills have language for and stars harmonious nu
The pulse of dew upon the grass kept his within it.
| number. a.
And silent shadow from the trees refreshed him like
| sumber.'
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-20

Helotrope seems to invite the fate Of the pop
ular but forgotten crushed strawberry of two
springs ago. Without doubt. it is q beautiful
color but it is not adapted to all persons, colors
and fabrics. and because it is dragged into every
article in the female wardrobe. 1t will die
speedy death: two months of spring will kill it,
because of overriding this beautiful colors ca
pacity. While the popularity OF the color lasts
plenty of it will be- worn, and spring bonnets,
especially, vii! bloom in all shades from lilac to
purple.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-20
COnHdant0.
Washington Cri


evil you trust me, Tannie.' no cried, pas
sionately grasping her hand.
with all my heart, Augustus, with all nv
soul, with all myself" she whispered, nesting
on his manly bosom.
Would to heaven you were my tailor" he
murmured soto voce, and tenderly no took her
IN his arms
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-20

A new, cheap and effective insect killer is com
posed OF one part muriate Of potash in one
thousand parta of water.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-20

CHICAGO March 19.--Ths Republicans to-day
nenina ted Mr.. John A. Roche for Mayor. Tbs Dom.
oerats will nominate candidate naxt Wednesday.
Mayor Harrison is out in card declaring that - WIN
not accept reDOminati0n.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-20

cubic centimeter can be taken with impunity,
but if it contain more than this it is injurious.
As centimeter is thirty nine one -hundredths of
an inch, it will be seen that the human stomach
can safely dispose of good many of the invisi-
BILE parasites. This would seem a case where
ignorance is bliss